California-size Antarctic ice sheet once thought stable may actually be at tipping point for collapse

[admin]

Researchers have discovered the base of the Wilkes Subglacial Basin, which holds enough ice to raise sea levels by as much as 10 feet, may already be partially thawed.

California-size Antarctic ice sheet once thought stable may actually be at tipping point for collapse : Read more

 

[Ratwrangler]

According to multiple studies, around 125,000 years ago the oceans were about 18 feet higher than they are now, and the average temperature of the planet was about a degree higher than it is today. Man was not contributing much at that time to this warming process, and yet it happened. This melting process between ice ages may well be a normal process that Man is barely affecting.

 

[tcny2023]

According to multiple studies, around 125,000 years ago the oceans were about 18 feet higher than they are now, and the average temperature of the planet was about a degree higher than it is today. Man was not contributing much at that time to this warming process, and yet it happened. This melting process between ice ages may well be a normal process that Man is barely affecting.

When Hannibal crossed the Alps they were relatively ice free!

 

[Jan Steinman]

Do two nearly-identical anti-AGW comments from two different people constitute a "conspiracy?"